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During Passover, two rabbis discuss how the holiday can be both reflective and joyful, aiming to disrupt routine rather than induce suffering. In a “Day in the Life of a Rabbi” segment, one recounts a challenging Hebrew school class interrupted by a student obsessed with shouting “Very nice,” including a reveal from a closet, while the other admits to mocking a teacher’s name as a child and reflects on how Hebrew school behavior doesn’t predict adulthood. The main conversation explores how God often sits in the background of modern Jewish life, how rabbis and congregants hold varied definitions, and how crisis and B’nai Mitzvah work prompt deeper theological questions, including post-Holocaust views rejecting an all-powerful “man in the sky.” They draw on Angels in America, Soloveitchik, Heschel’s radical amazement, and the Torah’s 13 attributes of God. They close with Passover Seder as an ordered yet creative, discussion-based ritual, including using multiple Haggadot (emoji and mystical) to spark participation.
00:00 Intro
01:48 Topic
02:04 Day In The Life Of A Rabbi
07:25 GOD
14:29 Go To Things To Say About God
18:53 We don't need some pomp and circumstance situation to access God,
32:51 God Text For The Day
36:12 Ritual Of The Week
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